Évaluations - , GPA:
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Fabricant : Chicago Electric
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Nom Fichier : 94678.pdf
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Facilité d'utilisation
To start the charging process, connect the Charging Plug (60a) to the Battery Charging Outlet (57a). Do not leave the battery unattended while it is charging. NOTE: The Generator features a DC Circuit Protector (59a) to protect the DC circuit in case of an overload. Should an overload occur the Breaker will “trip” to its “OFF” position, causing the Generator to automatically shut down and the Pilot Light (56a) on the control panel will shut off to show that the Circuit Protector (59a) has been tripped. This problem may be caused by a defective battery, a large or high capacity battery that needs to be charged by another means, or other problems. Reset the circuitry system by pressing on the Circuit Protector. Periodically disconnect the Charging Plug (60a) and check the battery’s voltage. Stop charging the battery when the battery’s voltage reaches the manufacturer’s recommended voltage (typically 13.5 V or less). Overcharging can result in fire, explosion, or serious personal injury. If the battery is not charged enough, reconnect the Charging Plug (60a). Disconnect the plug from the generator’s charging outlet first, then disconnect the clamps from the battery. Inspection, Maintenance, and Cleaning (See maintenance chart on next page.) WARNING! Make sure the Power Switch of the generator is in its “OFF” position, that the engine has cooled, and that all loads are unplugged from the electrical outlets before performing any inspection, maintenance, or cleaning procedures. BEFORE EACH USE, inspect the general condition of the generator. Check for loose screws, misalignment or binding of moving parts, cracked or broken parts, damaged electrical wiring, and any other condition that may affect its safe operation. If abnormal noise or vibration occurs, have the problem corrected before further use. Do not use damaged equipment. To clean the air filter: While wearing a NIOSH-Approved dust mask/respirator, remove the Air Filter Cover (67) and remove the Foam Filter (69) underneath. If it is ragged or has holes, it will need to be replaced. Rinse the filter out by hand with mild soap and water. Allow it to dry thoroughly before replacing it and reassembling the Air Filter Cover (67). TO REMOVE THE SPARK PLUG: WARNING! To access the spark plug, the Fuel Tank (8a) must be removed. Carefully make sure that the engine is thoroughly cool, that no ignition sources (including lit cigarettes) are nearby, that rags for cleaning up spills and a class ABC fire extinguisher is nearby, and that you have a suitable place to temporarily put the gas tank during work. First, make sure that the Fuel Valves (9a, 81) are both turned to their OFF positions. Secure the Fuel Valve (9a) under the Fuel Tank closed using a string or cable tie if possible. Have a rag ready to promptly clean up the small amount of fuel that will spill and disconnect the fuel line from the Fuel Valve (9a) under the Fuel Tank (8a). Use a small cap to cover the end of the fuel valve to prevent debris from entering. Remove the four Bolts (4a) and other hardware from the corners of the Fuel Tank (8a). Make sure to note the order of the hardware that secures the Fuel Tank to the Frame – it is important that the fuel tank is reinstalled in the same fashion. Gently remove the Fuel Tank and set it aside without tipping it, being careful not to damage the Fuel Valve under the Tank. Now you have access to remove the Spark Plug (44) without difficulty. Carefully check that the spark plug and wire are both in good condition and securely attached before reassembly. Reassembly is the reverse of the earlier steps. Take note that the Fuel Tank must be reinstalled with the Fuel Gauge in the same orientation as originally (see illustrations on page 9). The fuel tank should fit in place without contacting any engine or alternator components. Maintenance Chart Refer to a small engine service manual for procedures not explained in this manual. If you are uncertain about your ability to successfully and safely perform any procedure below, service should be performed by a qualified mechanic. Maintenance Type Before/ After Each Use Monthly or 20 hours Every 3 Months or 50 hours Every 6 Months or 100 hours Yearly or 300 hours Check Engine Oil Level Inspect for damage Wipe off outside with clean, slightly moist cloth X Change Engine Oil Clean Air Filter (69) (Replace Filter as needed) X X X X Clean Deposit Cup (76) (Clean monthly in dusty areas) X X X Clean Spark Plug (44) (Replace as needed) X X Engine Overhaul Refer to a small engine service manual for procedures. Service is to be performed only by a qualified mechanic and includes: Valve Clearance Check/Adjust Clean Combustion Chamber Clean Fuel Tank, Filter, and Supply Line (replace filter and line as needed) X Troubleshooting Problem Possible Causes Probable Solutions Engine will not start Fuel Tank empty. Fuel Valve(s) closed. Choke not in proper start position. ON/OFF Switch off. Oil level low. Spark Plug damaged, gapped incorre...